davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
Minneapolis Manufactures.
THE SPECTATOR.

The past year was good average one Tor the
manufacturing industries of this city. Some lines
were depressed by unfortunate circumstances,
while others conducted unusually extensive opera
tions As great manufacturing center the rep
utation of the city was well sustained.
The flour production was very large, the aggre-
gate out put being 5,957 900 barrels. The exports
amounted to 2,543, 900 barrels, showing great
;ncrease. The % -four mills have an aggregate
maximum capacity of $4,000 barrels per day. In
canacity there has been no increase during the
mast year. except in that Of the Anchor mill, which
has been increased to the extent of 800 barrels
daily.
The seventeen saw-mils cut 262636,O19 feet of
lumber. so 925 900 shingles and 55,264, 500 laths
showing decrease of about So 600 feet from the
unprecedentedly large cut of the preceding year.
The log cut now being made in the woods is very
large. The saving capacity at this point will be
greatly increased next spring, and large cut is
assured for next season. The lumber market has
been in excellent condition since the summer sea-
son, and the stock of dry lumber now on hand is
very small. =,
Other manufacturing industries have for the
most experienced fairly successful year with good
prospects for the coming year. The iron industries
in particular are promised unusual activity. The
aggregate manufactured production for the year
in all lines amounted in value to S65,OOO,OOO,
showing an increase of 100000 over the record
of 1885.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN SPRING.
How the Young Man who Bangs His Hair
Should Dress.


The mind of the average young man is just now
struggling with the important question OF how
wthal shall he be clothed. He feels that half the
charm of his carefully cut bang would be lost did
it not preside over a new suit of spring clothes.
Perchance he has passably good suit left over
from last year. but if certain fellow he knows
who goes to see a certain young lady he knows
comes out in spanking new suit in the course of
week or so, what will become of him in his togs OF
last spring? The question is certainly an lmpor-
tant one He realizes it fully he gazes wistfully
at M5PR de Rsey SS cennss the Weeks TN ne
enough ahead to walk boldly inside and order his
measure taken. Already he sees some of his more
fortunate acquaintance bedecked, like 'the now
ers that bloom in the spring" But ne mas the
satisfaction of knowing that up to the present time
the March winds have compelled the new suits to
hide themselves behind closely buttoned top coats.
In the matter of cut there will be little change
from the STYLES of last winter. Trousers Will be
worn full (ths does not refer to the pockets,l ana
the crease down the front continues to be the pro-
nah capah" Sack coats will be cut rather shorter
than last year. This is where the fine ltallan
hand of the tailor shows itself, as the saving IN
material will not be accompanied by reduction
in price. You may have the coat made box shapeo'
with patch pockets, or round corners, with long
roll to the collar The favorite coat will be the
cutaway, with long open collar or three or four
buttoned. Your vest must be cut quite low, Win
the shield collar.
In the materials shown light colOrs predominant.
Scotch goods in pin and wide stripes and pin
checks, will be the favorite styles for suitings::
These are in browns, grays. and mixed coiors OF
light shades. English tweeds are also fashlonapie
in mixed and checked goods for suits, and fancy
stripes for trousers. Corkscrew and diagonals,
in worsteds and tricots will be the correct thing
for day dress coats.
Light colored fancy silk waistcoats will be more
worn than ever The colors in these are bun,
brown, gray and yellow, with bright figures and
dots. For overcoats light goods will still be large
ly used, although there is drift toward black
striped kerseys and widewalls. The materials
shown are of American, French, Scotch and Eng
lsh manufacture, but in cut there is little devia-
ton from London styles. Still there is enough
variety in these for you to display individual tastes
and judgment without getting out OF the pale OF
60
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
Hay Fever.
Pharmaceutical Journal

The time for hay fever to be prevalent is now
rapidly approaching, and those who suffer from it
will doubtless only be too glad to learn to any
successful cure. DR.. W. 7. Phillips, AndOver,
recommends belladonna, which he has found sue
cessful (Br. Med. Journ, July IA, 1889. In the
same journal June Z, p. 109O) he gives the dose
as II minims of the every hour till relieved
$50 min. to 8 OF. of water). For coryza, DR.. G. E.
Dobson recommends (Lancet, May 81, p. 97S) the
inhalation of the vapor of camphor and steam,
the vapor being made to come in contact with the
outer surface of the face surrounding the nose by
means of paper cone placed with the narrow end
downward in q vessel containing hot water and q
drachm of coarsey powdered or shredded cam
phor. If this is continued ten or twenty minutes
at a time, and repeated three or four times in as
many hours, cure is usually effected.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21

The societies for promoting geographical re-
search are steadily increasing. The frst-the
Paris Geographical Society-was established in
1921; and 80 others were in existence in 1881.
Statistics compiled by M. Kaltbrunner show that
the number is now 49, of which Europe has 81,
Africa 5, and America only g. Periodicals treat
ing of geography have reached total of 1863,
of which 2l4 are published in Europe and 19 in
America. France has no less than 2S of the So
oioties, Will 10 OF the Perlooioais, "aa oern"nS
% societies and - periodicals.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21

Ms-"Ah," said the superintendent, "and here
is Tommy Goodboy's missionary offering, S27 5o.
That will make some little heather hearts glad:
Now tell us how you got this money, Tommy
eyes, sir" said Tommy, speaking up loudly and
distinctly, like the good boy that he was, "part OF
it pa won on Change, some of it ma won on a
crazy quilt rattle, some of it sister Laura won at
progressive euchre, 81 brother Bill on the horse
race, 20 cents got for marbles won playing keeps,
and the rest won in grab-bag and prize cake
at the church fair" After brief consultation the
brethren decided that they would send the money
on to the heather, but wouldn't tell them how it
was raked in. There are some things in modern
Christianity it isn't best even for the heather to
know.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
PaImistry.

"Please give me your hand your fortune to read"
She said with winning air,
"Il tell you good one, will, indeed
That is, if find it there"
She took his hand with dainty grace,
Bent closer the lines to scan,
The color came and went in her face,
With knitted brow she began:
"You have a good heart, of that I am sure
"You're right~ he fervently said
"Oh, yes /" she added with smile demure,
"Youve really more heart than head.
"Too bad !" her face grew suddenly grave,
"Yon're tickle, I'm sorry to see"-
"I'm not; but humbly your pardon crave
For speaking so hastily"
"Perhaps Pm mistaken, the line isn't clear;
No matter, whatever your loss,
You're going to marry quite happily; here,
Just see meath this finger cross.
"Now, haven't I told you good one?" she cried
"Indeed you have, right to the letter."
"Id like one just like it," she wearily sighed,
"I never would ask better.
"Though palmistry's one of the arts" he said,
"I never could understand,
"I'n that the brightest of fortunes ia read
For you, if you'll give me your hand'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
How is This for Business Enterprise9
Pittsburo Despatch.

Start hotel or saloon in your own house; be
the only customer and you will have no license to
pay. Go to your wife and give her 50 to buy
gallon of whisky and remember there are sixty
drinks in a gallon. You make it your business
every time you are thirsty to buy drink from
your wife, and by the time you will have drank up
the first gallon, your wife will have the 81 to pay
you back 50 to put in the bank and So to start in
business again. And should you happen to live
ten years and continue to buy booze from your
wife, and die at the expiration of that time with
the snakes in your socks, she will have money
enough to bury you decently, buy good house
and lot, educate your children and marry some
respectable man, and never be bothered thinking
about you. Try it and see how the thing will
pan out.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
TOWSONTOWN, Md, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887.
Miscellaneous.
Great Model Clothing House !

Acme Hall which was established q very few
years ago. is by far the largest Clothing House
in Baltimore. Its rapidly increasing business has
recently compelled the proprietors to to the
immense premises recently occupied by the Whole
sale Dry Goods House of Hurst Purnell & Co.
TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT.-Allth the leading
makes and novelties in woolens from this side as
we'll as the other side of the ocean shown here
These we sell by the yard or make to your measure
by skilled artists who will please your taste and
fit your body. It is treat to see the artistic
character of the work produced here.
THE MEMS DEPARTMENT. T shows the grand
est assortment of Suits, Overcoats and single gar
ments ever produced under one roof. Nothing
you can possibly want is omitted and everything
is warranted lower than any other house south of
New York.
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT has always been
a most interesting one but now is made complete
by adding Hats, Caps and furnishings; all the
newest, latest, most choice here already and nov
elites added daily. Prices, here as elsewhere, as
usual the very bottom.
THE GENTS FURNISHING DEpARTM'T
is a new one with us, but will be marked with the
same vim and care which has made the other de-
partments so successful. All the best makes and
many manufactured expressly for US will be sold
at the lowest possible profit.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

not yct healed, that got from tho
knives OF the muiineerI that night"
The under-jaw Of Mr.. Burr dropped
with surprise.
let Inc shake your hand, your
honor" and he sawed that member up
and down in such vigorous pump
handle fashion that Crawford had to
remind him that he WAS not strong
enough yet for SO enthusiastic u greet
ing.
"Wcll, the Lord love your brave
young soul. I'm proud and happy to
see You and take you by the hand! What
can ! do for you or for the widow, or
her pretty dartcr?"
I'll tell you. Tom. You're the only
man I've got hold of here yet who
promises me any help; and l want To
tell you what viii make you believe
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

PEOF. REDOM. the eminent German
hyG!"niSt. declared in recent lecture
that the nervousness of womra is -cn-
orally owing To two defccts---,,nmm,a,
caused b! the silly notion t!at "a hearty
appetite is unfemininc, aud frcsh-air
starvation. accompanied by u lack Of
exercise. To their fomdncs< Tor fresh
air. their open windows ut ni.ht and
their constant exercise. he attributes
the greater beauty OF Eng,i,h women.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

most surprising and unexpected reve-
lation. She indulged In no useless re-
pinipg nor approaches; her SORROW for
the loss Of her husband was undated.
All disappointment at the loss of wealth
was concealed.
"Hclcn," said Crawford one day.
when they were alone. "your poor
father was in his last hours very
anxious that You and your mother
should have the money. Yet don t
know but that it is well that it is gone. Z"
"Why?'
81 fear it would have brought us a
curse. 1t made your father partially
unhappy in his life; and it cost him his
life. too. The infamous scoundrel
who has got it struck down every thing
that stood between it and him. Are
you sorry it is gomez"
Not if you arc content"
"But its loss will put time between
us and happiness.
81 can wait for YOU" She said it,
and she looked il.
What could he do but kiss herr
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

the weakness of half-hralcd wounds:
but now. when he found himself alone
with Helen, his head rcclined YEARLY
upon her bosom, She held him closely
In her arms
You'll not leave me again dear?"
she whispered.
He made no answer; he had tainted.
Nothing but love had held him from
the grave.
Two weeks passed before he was abl,
to leave his bed Then the doctor said
he was in fair way to recovery. Not
one man in "a thousand. he said. could
have survived such wounds; not one
in five thousand would have survived
the journey undertaken ia early con-
valesence. His complete restoration
Ia health would be slow; but with care,
and perhaps change Of climate. u
ihtlc later. all would he well with him,
Now that Henry Crawford was GER
tain that the yillainy of Hunter had
succeeded. he was rcluctant to pain his
betrothal and her mother with the
strange fate of Captain Willis money,
Their establishment on hearing Il know
ne bounds. Much tina, hal hcen mex
piicable In the conduct ~ her husband
Was now made plain 1 the soTrowing
woman. and the meaning Of Hunters
acti"ns WAS ~ plain. !, was no, With
ea, a.lniirstioa thai Crawford observed
Ne dcmeanor VI Ihe widow under this
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16
RAiNDROP FANCiES.

There's world OF sweet suggestions which q
sunny soul may gain
From tho monotone Of music In the pntter OF
the rain.
When IL beats in happy measure on the drip
ping window pane
These are not the tears OF sorrow shed from out
the passing cloud,
But arc blessings dropping gently from the sun.
beams N sty shroud;
And they sng song OF happiness too gentle 70
10 loud.
Just ms happy hearts in whispers always say
the sweetest thing
As tho Joy bells have un uudortone OF softness
when they ring,
And the loyal never buster in the presence OF
their king,
80 tho silver web Of gladness silent runs through
sorrows woof.
So the thoughts retire for refuge from all noisy
things aioof,
30 the thoughts are deep which answer to tho
rain upon the roof.
And the fairy footballs patter, swiftly running
DER the grass,
Hanging strings OF sparkling crystals on the
forests vcrdant mass,
Waking rythmio rocolicctions in our spirits as
they pass.
So our musings, set to music echo softly to the
rain,
Sc our troubled souls "a sembance OF its soft
cned rythms gain,
So our spirits travel gently in obedience to its
strain.
There is freshness in its coming, there il glad.
ness In its beat,
There Is soothing in its softncss from which
noisy ills retreat,
Music in the gentle patter OF tho rain.elves
genGcr feet.
So glad hearts are full OF echoes TO the rythn OF
the rain,
To the sweetness OF its murmur, TO the softncss
OF its strain,
To its measure OF tho moments as It patters on
the pane.
And the soul walked by its music into quiet rapt.
ure thLils-
Unto all some rainy weather God and nature
wisely wills
But 1t glori6es the landscape, Il $ mist curtains
vail the hills,
And glad soul echoes TO il like the ever laugh.
ing rills.
IL Edgar JONES, Chicago IN Inter Ocean.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

MEDICAL journal gives this euro
Tor wh""ping-cough. which is Said to bo
most cticctual: Fumigatc with sulphur
tn" Ss"cpinG-room and other room u,cd
Nv the patient. together with his bed
ding clothes. toys and every thing
which he uses. The sulphur is burned
IN III" apartments. while the clothes
are hung mp in convenien; manner,
and the rooms remain closed and snh-
lecicd to the fumes fov about tive
hours. Every thing il then well aired.
and The rooms are once more ready ior
the occupation of III. suticrci.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

IHE annual report of Treasurer
Hyatt shows that the revenues of the
Government FOR the last fiscal wear,
ending June 50. were 1871 ,4)3, 2z7. and
the ordinary expenditures. 1867, 932 =
179; surplus. SlO3. 47l.G As COM
pared with the previous year. the re-
c"ipts increased S34, 500 $50; the cN-
p"nditu""s $2j, 4i9, Gal. and the surplus
50 ia 100
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16
The Captains Money.
A Tale OF Buried Treasure, Cuban Revolt
and Adventure Upon the Seas
IN -FOUR PARTS.
by JAMES FRANKLIN Fits,
lCcpyyigAi, 1885,, By The A. " Kellogg Newspaper
C0mpdEyl
rART .V.-CHAPTER I.-Coxr1Nurp.

FART :V.-CHAPTER I.-CoSTISUED.
IN tae presence of this grief. neither
Of them had bestowed any further
thought upon Louis Hunter. his recent
mission from Captain Willis. or his
startling announcement of what he
had seen on that dreadful night i'm the
old house mt Provincctown. They had
not seen him since the morning that
followed that night; they hoped never
again to see him or hear of him.
Poor Helen Willis lived and still
hoped under the cloud of her own over
shadowing grief. Not word had
reached her directly from Henry Craw-
ford since the letter that told her he
had joined Lopez. The dreary list of
Crittenden's men, slaughtered by
Spanish vollcys after their surrender.
was published in the papers; her
lovers name was not in il. Other
lists followed. of captive iilibusters de-
ported 70 Spain in irons, for whom the
American Government was making in
terccssion. but he was not named
among them. She was heavy hearted.
and yet hopeful. His cruel silence
seemed like the silence Of the grave.
yet she had no positive intelligence of
either his death or his captivity, and
hope with her was beacon that never
expired.
The days went on till October was
wcllnigh spent. On one of those gold
cn afternoons Helen sat in her room
alone. She had been reading for tho
thorsandth time that last letter of her
beloved; she had kissed it again. and
cried over it. The strong. passionate
yearning Of her heart went out to him
over seas and lands; she could not.
would not, think him dead.
Her aunt raped at her door, and
entered.
'Hclcn," she said. there's n poor
vagabond-looking follow down below
IN the psrlor who insists on seeing
you. io looks rs IL Ne wanted charity;
but i couldn't get rid Of him by offer
Ing him half dollar He was so ear
nest about 1t that finally let him In"
II suppose its one of my Province
,awn sailorfnends." Helen replied.
"l'll 30 down."
The stranger attempted to rise as
she entered the l,arlor He walked
with two canes. but seemed so feeble
thai they could no, support HIM In his
attempt
Pray. don't rlsc." Helen said.
"What io You wish?'
81 have walked too FAR" the man
said. Ills voice was weak. his face
was wsA and hollow, hut there Was y
hre IN his eye 'ha, spoke of tho 'nva-
Ibis ambllion 10 la away irom The
sssk-sssm, Il aHs aos hong on. VI lAs
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

HE use Of oil by vessels at ~ea for
soothing the waves in time of storm.
appears To be on the point of very en-
tended and practical alpticnlio1 sea
breakers. appliances for the hiStribu-
ton OF IN" oil. have been patented both
ut home and abroad, which ars used hy
all cattle carrying steamers ANA some
other vessels, while a spcc.al OIL i NOW
manufactured for the purro,c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

TT is said that few ycrra 40 tho
wife Of General Crook. while travrlin"
in Arizona. threw away from The car
window the remains OF some water
cr"SS which she had brought from u
distant | art Of the country. The bits
OF herb fcl! into u brook AMI took root.
and now w#t"rcr"Ss is growing iuNu-
rianlly Ill through that par of the
Territory where it was entirely m
known before.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

,
hospital; the doctor says should not
DO out yet"
"What do You wishp" she asked
again, touched by his appe arance and
manner.
al was directed 70 Miss Helen
Willis" he said. you are the lady, l
SUPPOSE Well, miss. I've been in
Cuba: I've seen rough times there with
the filibusters; there were not many Of
US got away. Not knowing from one
day to another il we should ever see
home again. we used to give each
other messages to carry for us. There
was one fellow gave me some word for
You; and now 1t is curious can't think
which one 1t was.
"CrawfordF was her brcathless
question.
~, yes; Henry Crawford; i remem-
Der now. An ordinary Kind OF fel-
low
"sir, you must speak respectfully Of
him, fyou talk To me! Where is hep
"Crawford--Crawford-lct me see"
the man unused. 1.-The fact is, miss. it
Is not easy TO remember names among
several hundreds. hope he escaped.
as dld. Haven't you heard from him
iatelye
No-hot word. lou have some
tmhg 10 tell me OF him; why don't you
tell II! III he Is dead, say so, and end
my misery.
NO. miss; he's not dead
w mere Il he!
"lhc last saw OF him he was walk
ing alohS the streets OF Boston inquir-
ing lor an address that he got III
Irovihcetown' so he could find Helen
Wills
she came up close to him and looked
INTO MS lace. How could she know
himT now tell that the poor, wasted
creature before her was the strong.
handsome lover who had hidden her
farewell here less than three months
before!
is IL you, Henry! she asked, amid
her tears.
81 must he sadly changed, Helen.
wh'h your eyes don't recognize me.
But every thing seems changed to me
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

TIE reigning family of Germany is
in - bad way. The aged Emperor has
lived far beyond the average age If
man, but the Crows Prime. has death
At his N.tals. and Young Prince WHi:am
is said 10 sa:rcr from an Is Inca, tha, a,
any moment may cause Lila death ar
drive h.m To ito worse fate al INSANITY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

SECRETARY FAIRCHLp hns ordered u
""'ailrd account of their receipts and
expenditures from the Commissioners
OF Emigration. There is PAM, ac-
cordingly in Castle Garden, pari.cu-
'arl, rm"ng the lcssc,s of privilege"
"fat takes such as ten cents for u
glass h"cr fifteen cents for saudi
w"h, twenty-five cents Toe cnrr, iug
u frank one hundred yard. and snrh
pleasant pirkings from tho pocEns II
p"or Immigrants will la cut nl, murh
Ia The 'hagr'n oi these who arr en,iyl-
'hg 'L.'u'vN.s Ia this n,apOrl.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-16

A SAFE and ingenious candIe-lamp,
burning GaS OF petroleum. has Gee,. in-
vented in England. There arc nrtange-
mcmIS which render the lamp pcrfrciv
safe. The charge of petroleum. is four
ounces, and this lasts eight hours.
There are two flames. one If hich
produces the gas and the other con-
sUmupS il.